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Join us for the 5th Annual Spooky Stroll!
Mark your calendars and get ready to celebrate five incredible years of Halloween in the Heights! What began as a small, socially-distanced gathering during COVID-19 has grown into a cherished community tradition. This year, we’re taking things to the next level with even more thrills and chills!

Central Avenue in Tampa’s Seminole Heights neighborhood has long been a favorite destination for trick -or-treaters. The wide, main thoroughfare lined with historic craftsmen-style homes typically goes all out for Halloween. But this year orange construction cones, heavy machinery, pipes, and big road closure signs have taken the place of Halloween decor. 

Construction crews will open a Seminole Heights road for the Seminole Heights Spooky Stroll this weekend and Halloween.

Step inside Tribe Seminole Heights and you'll get a sense that kids have an opportunity to create and be themselves.
"So Tribe's a nonprofit community center, and what we do is we offer low cost easy to manage activities for kids.

Tampa Bay Lightning fans adorn their walls with posters and pictures. But one local artist, and Lightning fan, put his talent to work to produce a unique piece.

Kristen Brown is the Founder and Director of TRIBE, a community-focused non-profit that integrates unique learning experiences, family support, and strategic outreach with a focus on the wellness of children and families.

American Mothers, Inc.® announced the 2022 Mother of the Year® award recipients today — women from diverse backgrounds and experiences across the nation recognized for their work, resiliency and commitment to family and community.

The DeBartolo Family Foundation is proud to present TRIBE Seminole Heights with the final Spirit of Humanity Award of 2021. The $25,000 donation honors local nonprofit organizations that impact the Tampa Bay community in a meaningful way.

From the grind of the corporate marketing world working alongside brands with big budgets (like Absolut, L’Oreal, and Target) to enhance their global market presence to life in yoga pants serving inner-city schools to guide young people as they discover their purpose,

Las autoridades han revelado que los casos de contrabando humano en el área de la Bahía de Tampa van en aumento.

For two years the local nonprofit Tribe Seminole Heights has been a go-to activity center for kids after school. From coding to cooking, to music, to Legos, the classes at Tribe are endless and thanks to a major grant the organization will be able to keep the lights on.

Tonight’s Lightning Foundation and Jabil Community Hero is Kristen Brown!
She has provided the kids of Central Tampa an innovative community center with the opening of TRIBE-Seminole Heights.

When legendary Lakers basketball player Kobe Bryant and his daughter, Gianna, were tragically killed in a helicopter crash in January, artists were inspired to paint murals in tribute. Since then, more than 400 murals of Bryant have popped up around the world.

One elementary school in Tampa is immortalizing sports legend Kobe Bryant on its court. Seminole Heights Elementary School in Tampa turned its basketball court into a mural honoring Bryant. And, the school's colors just so happen to be Lakers' colors!

Measuring 100 by 80 feet, the mural depicting the NBA All-Star and Olympian was unveiled at Seminole Heights Elementary School. It covers the school's entire basketball court.

With the support of TRIBE Seminole Heights, a nonprofit community center located across the street from the school that supports Seminole Heights and Broward Elementary, Rojo the Artist painted the world's largest Kobe Bryant mural on Seminole Heights Elementary School's basketball court.

Tribe Seminole Heights is a place where children can socialize and maybe find a new creative passion as well.

Tribe Seminole Heights is a place where children can socialize and maybe find a new creative passion as well.

A nonprofit group is working to help Tampa teachers get some much-needed supplies for the upcoming school year.

Grade-schoolers at Tampa's Seminole Heights Elementary now have some pretty sweet bragging rights.
Their basketball courts have one of the coolest murals in the Tampa Bay area.

Tribe in Seminole Heights wants to open their doors again to families in Seminole Heights but they need the community’s support.

It takes a village. It seems to be especially true right now. In Seminole Heights, a non-profit community center is coming up with creative ways to help families stay positive.

As school starting plans have continued to change week-to-week, some local businesses and community centers are converting spaces to accommodate the growing demand for online learning.

Chalk art game-board, pinwheels and fun for all... Oh my! If you're walking around Seminole Heights you may notice some community art projects popping up. TRIBE Seminole Heights artists came together to make a life-sized "Candy Land" game board out of chalk to bring the neighborhood a little joy and fun during this tough time.

A Seminole Heights group was recently inspired by the number of families in the community taking more walks while practicing social distancing.

Tampa Bay area families and small businesses are adjusting to a new normal as the new "safer-at-home" order is now in effect in Hillsborough County.

The third floor of the Seminole Heights United Methodist Church can be a busy place after school. In one room, decked out with posters of Van Morrison and the Pretenders, kids take ukulele lessons. In the next, in front of a mural of purple flowers, a parkour class is going on, where kids can learn a military-style training method that builds agility and balance.

Whether it's learning music, art, or even chess, there's something for every child to discover at Tribe in Seminole Heights.
"Tribe is powered by the neighborhood, so we are a non-profit community center. we are totally led by volunteers," said founder Kristen Brown.

A new community center in Seminole Heights keeps your kids playing and learning after the dismissal bell rings. At TRIBE Seminole Heights students can drop in for karate, coding, yoga, guitar lessons and more. And the best part - each class only costs $5!